Okay I know this is really silly, right? And infantile, yes I know. But it just cracks me up. And since I dont watch tv, what I sometimes do for entertainment is cruise youtube for funny animal stuff. Here is one I found called “Want My Mama”. If you’ve already seen it, it bears repeating!

They Read Our Minds – This is a story sent in by a reader about how she knew her horse was reading her mind.

This is my horse, George, who has been my best teacher in animal communication. When I first got him and was tacking him up for my first riding lesson on him, I heard very clearly in my mind, “Please touch me gently”. A minute later a worker who knew George came over to say “Watch out — he bites.” I did touch him gently, taking care when I tightened the cinch, and he did not bite me. There have been a number of times when he’s communicated something to me that way, but last week he showed me that he can read my mind. I go see him every day after work and clean the pasture, but usually only take him out for our long walks on the weekends. This day, driving up, I decided I might take him out after work once he had finished his dinner. I did not bring his halter to the pasture or alter my cleaning routine. The stable workers came to feed the afternoon hay earlier than usual. The threw the hay down at the far end of the long pasture, and his two pasturemates set off at a trot for their dinner. Not George…he stood right by the gate, just the way he does on weekends, when he is waiting for me to take him out! I finally persuaded him to go get his hay, instead, and that we would walk after he ate, but he knew what I had planned in my mind to do!       Dianne

The next two stories are about communicating with wildlife, which is similar in technique to talking intutively with your own animals. 

Hurricane Dove –

Last year after huricane Dolly hit the Texas Gulf Coast, I found a baby ring-necked dove that had apparently been blown out it’s nest by the high winds. I took the young bird home and created my version of pigeon milk . Trial and error eventually led to successful feeding attempts.

I kept the bird in my house in a medium sized cage for about 4-5 weeks and the two of us became quite attached. Eventually, I would let her out in the house for a bit to practice some flight time. I transitioned her over to a flight pen that I have outside that I sometimes use for my pigeons and the occasional wild bird. She spent about 2 weeks outside and then I released her. She stayed around my place, and whenever I called her she would come flying to me for food and a visit. Soon she joined up with a group of wild doves, and her visits to me lessened in frequency and eventually ceased, but it was wonderful having the opportunity to talk and relate with her.                   Martha Siemonsma

Raccoon

There has been a raccoon in my yard up in the tree, driving the dogs crazy. This had been going on for almost a week.  He was a cute little bugger but I don’t like the combination of dogs and raccoons. Roscoe would race out in the morning and plant himself by the tree at 4:00 a.m. and would still be there when I got home from work at 6:30 p.m.  Two nights ago, I went outside, saw the raccoon and had a little talk with him. I asked him to please leave  that night so that I could get some sleep, as the dogs were also barking at the raccoon from inside the house at night. I told him there were plenty of trees in the neighborhood and he could go to somebody else’s yard and be much happier. It worked! The next day he had gone.  Pepper Rauch
 

CUTE PHOTO

QUESTION

A reader wrote:

There seems to be an issue with what I call, “cross-overs”. This happens when more than one animal lives in a household. When working from a distance with the animals, I start to describe the personality and behavior of one and the owner will inform me that what I am geting is accurate but for a different animal in the house! Can I prevent this from happening, and how would I? I’ve tried stating that I wish to speak with ONLY so-and-so, and it still happens. Your thoughts?

My response:

It is not an uncommon occurence. Animals can be pushy and want all the attention in person – I’m sure you know a few! – and they can be that way in virtual reality too, when you are communicating intuitively. One idea would be to have an initial talk with all the animals in the house. Explain what has happened in the past and how confusing it is for you. Tell them how important it is for you and for their person that you get the right information for the right animal Ask them if they would please identify themselves when they talk with you and let everyone have his or her turn. If you are only talking with one or two out of the household, you might start by asking if there is anyone who will feel left out and has to have a say before you begin your session.